first, we will hear from edward hasbrouck. when i saw him give this presentation at nyu a few months ago, i thought more people need to see this and understand the intimate travel surveillance that the government conducts over all of us law abiding and lawbreaking alike when we try to move around the country and the world. first, full presentation from edward hasbrouck regarding his research in this area, which i think is very interesting and concerning. after that, we will turn to the .ewsy topic, the tsa rulemaking ginger mccall will talk to us about the latest developments in that area of the introduction of a rule making on the part of the tsa, having to do with the strip search policy, being required by court order and the tsa having taken 20 months to produce two sentences of purgatory language and only 52 pages of the vast justification. a couple of internet notes for those of you watch online on c- span or here in the room, the .ashtag is #tsasearch i will be looking for comments and questions that i will use throughou

. -- due to ginger mccall and edward hasbrouck. [applause] an administrative note. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] ceremony was the culmination of more of a decade's worth of work that started in 2002 when the remains of two united states sailors were recovered from the turret of the u.s.s. monitor by navy divers. although they got a great information on the age and height and some of the elements and some of the things and habits, they could do a dna match. the monitor was a revolutionary ship that changed in naval warfare in one day. it was different from its predecessors because it was an iron ships made entirely of honor. it was a transition from the age of woods to the age of iron. it also had a revolving gun turret. it was designed by a swedish engineer who designed this vessel with two guns and contemporaries had as many as 40 guns. it was protected in a heavily armored turrets that could rotate 360 degrees. for the first time in history, it sep

so first, edward hasbrouck. at our very first meeting that i recall, during a meeting, he accosted me in the hall and was virtually holding me there. his arguments were meritorious and his demeanor was intense. businessweek called him the go to authority on international travel and an expert on airfares and how to get the best deals on the internet. he is an author and journalist and writer and consumer travel expert. he is the author of the book the practical nomad and you can find him at practical nomad.com. edward hasbrouck new turned his efforts towards debating our freedom to travel and today i think he is one of the foremost experts on the surveillance of our i.t. systems in the travel industry. that is why wanted him to speak with us. he also works on these issues. john gilmore and founded this particular project. and he challenged me along with all of the other members of the committee to return to washington without showing id at the airport. i took him up on that challenge. okay, so i will welcome edwa

first, edward hasbrouck. the term may have been claimed for edward hasbrouck and during a meeting of the dhs privacy committee on which i served, edward accompanied me in the hall and was virtually holding me there to insist that by then press them in what way i can't recall but i think that is what you see from today. they call him to go to authority on the international travel and how to get the best deals on the internet. he is an author, journalist, consumer advocate and true travel expert. he is the author of the book of practical no matter how to travel abroad the world, and you can find him at the practical nomad.com. after 911, edward hasbrouck notice to the and pension and we were suffering on the freedom to travel, and he didn't go along to get along, rather turned his efforts towards exposing and debating the freedom to travel. as of today i think that he is one of the foremost experts on the surveillance of the travel system wanting him to speak with us he works as a consultant in the identity pro

. -- due to ginger mccall and edward hasbrouck. [applause] an administrative note. we will have lunch on the second floor. one floor up from here in the back of the building. inc. you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] >> some news to pass on to you this afternoon. republican u.s. senator mark kirk of illinois says he supports and sex marriage. that same-sex couples should have the right to civil marriage. senator kirk has recovered from a stroke and is the top republican from illinois. our korea says it is restarting a plutonium reactor and is increasing production of nuclear reaction material. secretary of state john kerry's meeting today here in washington with south korea's foreign affairs minister. they plan to speak to reporters this afternoon. we will have live coverage of that beginning at 4:20 p.m. eastern. former treasury secretary hank paulson speaking this afternoon on china. he specialized on china i'll head of the organization goldman sachs